What does the Turing test really mean? And how many human beings (including Turing) could pass? By Tyler Cowen and Michelle Dawson1 June 3, 2009 Alan Turing’s short 1950 paper in Mind, “Computing Machinery and Intell

Source URL: www.gmu.edu

• Science
• Philosophy of artificial intelligence
• Computability theory
• Turing machine
• Theory of computation
• Turing test
• Computing Machinery and Intelligence
• Universal Turing machine
• Reverse Turing test
• Alan Turing
• Artificial intelligence
• Computer science

If Materialism Is True, the United States Is Probably Conscious Eric Schwitzgebel Department of Philosophy University of California at Riverside Riverside, CA[removed]eschwitz at domain: ucr.edu

Source URL: www.faculty.ucr.edu

• Philosophical movements
• Phenomenology
• Cognitive psychology
• Consciousness
• Materialism
• Turing test
• Cognitive science
• Mind
• Philosophy of mind

Viewpoint Jeannette M. Wing Computational Thinking It represents a universally applicable attitude and skill set everyone, not just

Source URL: www.cs.cmu.edu

• Science
• Theoretical computer science
• Open problems
• Alan Turing
• Philosophy of artificial intelligence
• Computer science
• Strong AI
• Quantum computer
• Turing test
• Problem solving
• Applied mathematics
• Computational thinking

arXiv:1109.5951v2 [cs.AI] 29 Sep[removed]An Approximation of the Universal Intelligence Measure Shane Legg DeepMind Technologies Ltd

Source URL: arxiv.org

• Artificial intelligence
• Intelligence
• Intelligence tests
• Philosophy of artificial intelligence
• Turing test
• Intelligent agent
• Marcus Hutter
• Universal Intelligence
• G factor
• Statistics
• Science
• Educational psychology

Caracteres de seguridad CAPTCHA Captcha es el acrónimo de Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart (Prueba de Turing pública y automática para diferenciar máquinas y humanos). Se tra

Source URL: www.pearsonbv.com

A paradox related to the Turing Test Samuel A. Alexander∗ Department of Mathematics, the Ohio State University Published in The Reasoner vol. 5, issue 6, p. 90. I will describe a paradox which arises assuming it is pos

Source URL: www.semitrivial.com

• Computer science
• Alan Turing
• Formal methods
• Models of computation
• Computable function
• Turing machine
• Computability
• Turing test
• Computable number
• Computability theory
• Theoretical computer science
• Theory of computation

Beyond the Turing Test Concluding that there is no one test for machine intelligence, AI researchers develop a battery of research challenges By Jia You A

Source URL: vision.stanford.edu

• British people
• Philosophy of artificial intelligence
• Human–computer interaction
• Turing test
• Turing
• Turing machine
• Science
• Artificial intelligence
• Alan Turing

**AISB/IACAP World Congress[removed]Alan Turing 2012** 1/12 Natural Computing/Unconventional Computing and its Philosophical Significance Turing Test, Chinese Room Argument, Symbol Grounding Problem. Meanings in Artifici

Source URL: crmenant.free.fr

• Philosophy of artificial intelligence
• Alan Turing
• Human–computer interaction
• Turing test
• Symbol grounding
• Chinese room
• Consciousness
• Constraint satisfaction
• Constraint
• Philosophy of mind
• Cognitive science
• Mind

Remembering the Past for Meaningful AI-D Julie S. Weber1 & Kentaro Toyama2 1 Computer Science & Engineering, University of Michigan School of Information, University of California, Berkeley

Source URL: ai-d.org

• Development
• Philosophy of artificial intelligence
• Human–computer interaction
• Computational neuroscience
• Emerging technologies
• Information and communication technologies for development
• Applications of artificial intelligence
• Kentaro Toyama
• Turing test
• Science
• Technology
• Artificial intelligence

AISB/IACAP World Congress 2012 Birmingham, UK, 2-6 July 2012 Natural Computing/ Unconventional Computing and its Philosophical Significance

Source URL: www.mrtc.mdh.se

• Theory of computation
• Computability theory
• Hypercomputation
• Super-recursive algorithm
• Computation
• Unconventional computing
• Turing test
• Computable function
• Bio-inspired computing
• Theoretical computer science
• Applied mathematics
• Computer science